anaheim-gazette 1944-03-02
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ANAHEIM BUS
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ANAHEIM GAZETTE
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ACACIA DAIRY
ANAHEIM 2078
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& KAULBARS
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251 North Lemon Street,
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
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501 N. Los Angeles — Ph. 2275
ALFRED H. HANSEN
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515 N. Los Angeles — Ph. 4423
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The "Public Notice" is an important function of the American system of Government.
The ANAHEIM GAZETTE is an authorized legal publication established in 1870.
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408 Bank of America Bldg.
Phone 2248
SERVICE STATIONS —
CENTER & HELENA SERVICE STATION
E. J. (Gene) Sullivan, Mgr.
Mobilubrication — Mobilgas Batteries Rented — Recharged Auto Laundry — U. S. Tires
345 W. Center — Ph. 2910
PRINTING THAT'S A CREDIT TO YOU
The printed matter that goes out of your office reflects your standards.
We do a good job for your Stock, ink and design in the modern manner — a moderate cost.
ANAHEIM GAZETTE Theo B. Kuchel, Gen. Mgr.
259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207
Navy Mothers Give Praise For Aid In Housing Situation
Plans of Navy Mothers' club collect tray cloths for Norco El Toro Naval hospitals, resume in some 250 cloths of cheek colors and designs, display Wednesday night when the met in Legion clubrooms. Spee appreciation was expressed by Jolly Mothers' club which presented a hundred of the pretty tray cloths imaginable.
At their evening meeting April 5, Navy Mothers again hold a shower for men in nearby hospitals, who are in need of large sized ash trays, and prefer the quaint little cove cigarette boxes that members friends of the Mothers are able to provide.
Two new members, Mrs. E. House and Mrs. Charles Orge were accepted at this week's meeting. Events included an interest talk by Chaplain Erdman of Alamitos Navy Air Station, was introduced by Mrs. R. Marvin of the housing committee.
Chaplain Erdman voiced appreciation of officers, men personnel of the station, for in meeting housing problems mentioned Anaheim chapter Cross and its services the telling of how Mrs. Jefferson is unfailing in her weekly attitions, including fresh flowers the chapel and for the boys in bay.
Navy Mothers have aided
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS —
The "Public Notice" is an important function of the American system of Government.
The ANAHEIM GAZETTE is an authorized legal publication, established 1879.
259 E. Center — Ph. 2206-2207
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A complete photographic and off-set printing plant is at your service.
The ANAHEIM GAZETTE Plant is equipped to supply your every printing need.
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BUY WAR BONDS
SERVICE STATIONS —
CENTER & HELENA SERVICE STATION
E. J. (Gene) Sullivan, Mgr.
Mobilubrication — Mobilgas Batteries Rented — Recharged Auto Laundry — U. S. Tires
345 W. Center — Ph. 2910
PAINT - WALL PAPER —
GOOD PAINT
Saves & Preserves
The Best Homes
For "DUTCH BOY" Paints see us and be better pleased with the results.
GIBBS LUMBER
Three Retail Yards
Anaheim-Fullerton-Placentia
DELIVERY OF Building Materials
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Watkins Product
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Phone - Fullerton 653-J
Directory of Reliable
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
MEN AND FIRMS
(FOR LISTING ON THIS PAGE CALL THE GAZETTE, PHONE 2206)
POLITICAL PARADE
By CLEM WHITAKER
The gong has rung and the boys are squared away in the center of the ring, trading a few preliminary punches and sparring for position in the main event of California's 1944 primary campaign—the contest for U. S. Senator!
Theoretically, there should be two rings, with the Democrats tossing left hooks in one, and the Republicans unlimbering their Sunday punches in the other, for this is supposed to be just the warm-up for the senatorial cham-
Three Candidates For City Office File Applications
Although 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, March 11 will be deadline for filing applications by candidates for Anaheim city offices, in which four vacancies must be filled, three candidates already have filed. They are Charles A. Pearson, present mayor, and Ray Van Wagoner for reelection to the city council, and Charles E. Griffith, to succeed himself as city clerk.
All three application papers were signed by well known citizens, fully aware of the fine services which these men have rendered in the past, and undoubtedly will continue in the future.
Mayor Pearson's application was signed by E. C. Kendick, Paul H. Demaree, Elden R. Deering, Dr. Howard A. Tews, Rev. Thomas L. Burden, Oscar H. Renner, John J. Dwyer, Earle Jackson, Everett M. Cone and Victor Loly.
Signatures to Clerk Griffith's application were Arthur J. Roquet, Fred A. Backs, Lewis M. Pickel, Lucien N. Wisser, William P. Webb, John J. Dwyer, Everett, M. Cone, Allen F. DeWitt, Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Ernest Ganahl.
Those signing Van Wagoner's
The gong has rung and the boys are squared away in the center of the ring, trading a few preliminary punches and sparring for position in the main event of California's 1944 primary campaign—the contest for U. S. Senator!
Theoretically, there should be two rings, with the Democrats tossing left hooks in one, and the Republicans unlimbering their Sunday punches in the other, for this is supposed to be just the warm-up for the senatorial championship bout in November.
There is a great gulf between theory and practice in politics, as well as in the prize ring, however, and except for a few timid lads, who prefer to take their lickings in installments, the boys are all stepping into the same ring this year to slug it out in the best free-for-all manner. In political parlance, this is called cross-filing, which means that the contenders enter the arena wearing Republican tights and Democratic bathrobes, or vice versa, and then proceed to sway punches with all comers, regardless of party, or previous condition of servitude.
In the grand melee thus far, with their formal entries either already made or scheduled, are: U. S. Senator Sheridan Downey, who now wears the crown and wants to keep it; Publisher-State Railroad Commissioner Justus Craemer of Orange, now ranked as his strongest challenger; Lieutenant Governor Fred Houser; State Equalizer William G. Bonelli; State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson; Phil Bancraft, the Walnut Creek farmer, and State Senator Jack Tenney of Los Angeles. Of all these, only Tenney and Downey are registered Democrats—and Downey, with semi-Socialistic leanings, can hardly be rated as straight Bourbon.
The most interesting aspect of this scrap, aside from the impressive list of heavyweight contenders, is the possibility that in such a mix-up brannigan—with most of the contestants running on both tickets—one of the boys might win by a knock-out at the primary.
At the moment that might seem highly improbable, but party lines never have been too important in California, as evidenced by Governor Warren's spectacular and overwhelming victory two years ago, and the war has detracted greatly from what little importance they formerly had. Voters just aren't thinking in terms of party loyalty, no matter how much signed by E. C. Kendick, Paul H. Demaree, Elden R. Deering, Dr. Howard A. Tews, Rev. Thomas L. Burden, Oscar H. Renner, John J. Dwyer, Earle Jackson, Everett M. Cone and Victor Loly.
Signatures to Clerk Griffith's application were Arthur J. Roquet, Fred A. Backs, Lewis M. Pickel, Lucien N. Wisser, William P. Webb, John J. Dwyer, Everett, M. Cone, Allen F. DeWitt, Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs and Ernest Ganahl.
Those signing Van Wagoner's papers were Charles S. Smith, Lotus H. Louden, Everett M. Cone, Earle Jackson, L. E. Middleton, Oscar W. Heying, Carl A. Lemcke, August E. Schumacher, Fred A. Backs and A. C. Riutcel.
Check over your stock of printing supplies and let us have your order for needed items, now please. Anaheim Gazette, Phone 2206.
Navy Mothers Given Service For Aid Housing Situation
Moms of Navy Mothers' club to treat tray cloths for Norco and Oro Naval hospitals, resulted some 250 cloths of cheerful and designs, displayed Wednesday night when the club on Legion clubrooms. Special association was expressed the Navy Mothers' club which prepares a hundred of the prettiest cloths imaginable.
At their evening meeting on May 5, Navy Mothers again will shower for men in the navy hospitals, who are in need large sized ash trays, and who will the quaint little coveredette boxes that members and fans of the Mothers are asked provide.
No new members, Mrs. E. B. Bee and Mrs. Charles Organ, accepted at this week's meet-ups included an interesting boy Chaplain Erdman of Losatos Navy Air Station, who introduced by Mrs. R. W. Winif of the housing committee.
Chaplain Erdman voiced special excitation of officers, men and clan of the station, for aid meeting housing problems. He joined Anaheim chapter Red and its services the base of how Mrs. Jefferson Rust failing in her weekly attention including fresh flowers for chapel and for the boys in sick navy Mothers have aided in
Introduced by Mrs. R. W. of the housing committee.
Splain Erdman voiced special association of officers, men and cannel of the station, for aid meeting housing problems. He joined Anaheim chapter Red and its services the base, ring of how Mrs. Jefferson Rust failing in her weekly attention including fresh flowers for chapel and for the boys in sick Mothers have aided in housing situation by locating the 89 applicants they have served since Jan. 1, and Mrs. Thaxton was highly combed by the chaplain, for her operation. Latest of the problems obtaining quarters for officers their wives, coming from San and San Clemente bases. An emergency call for accommodation for 20 officers, found Ana-homes opened to 15, placed Saturday evening. Mrs. Thaxton turn, expressed appreciation Navy Mothers for the fine operation shown by these local reports included Mrs. Eva West's account of her hospital kittee's visit, to the club's red ward at Norco, with 13oes, 25 pairs of slippers and all pairs of swimming trunks. Mahalie Bush reported the recent work done by her slipper kittee.
Wednesday, March 15, Navy mrs will hold a sewing meet-with Mrs. Anna Wagoner, East North street. Each will light lunch and the hostess provide tea and coffee.
Let's Give
RED CROSS WAR FUND
COLD STORAGE
Food Lockers
FOR ANAHEIM
Near Corner of Olive and Center Streets
ANAHEIM OWNED AND OPERATED
For Locker Applications or Information,
Call or See
H.R.Fox & Co.
Call or See
H.R.Fox & Co.
112 NORTH OLIVE STREET
PHONE 4886 ANAHEIM
MEN'S
and
BOYS'
Serviceable
Slacks
For Dress
For Work
For Leisure
For School
Men's Styles
4.98
For Leisure
For School
Men's Styles
4.98
Gabardine, the No. 1 fabric for 1944! Smooth, fine weaves that take a rich coloring—perfect for dress! Firm, tight weaves, too, that take plenty of knocks—ideal for sports! Handsome new solid tones. T stripes.
Rough Weave Models at 3.98
Boys' Styles
3.98
Gabardine, smooth, fine fabric, comfortable, neatly tailored and hold press long time. New spring blue shade, age 6 to 16.
BOY'S SMART
SPORT COATS 6.90
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